davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-15

One Horse, six years old, weight 1,0O0lbs
Wagon, OF trncker
Also will sell the lease Of store occupy from Oct April 1885,
CheeseSa largeH
of End hand Coal Stoves
efc
Manhes Depot Vermont Aug
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-15

Halls Hair Remover makes the hair soft
and glossy, and is valuable hair dressing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-15
THE l. A S 7 G ALL.

We balance consisting of hundred dol
desirable goods prices low that will pay well
bargains Our assortment being considerably broken up
will sold at such an that will close them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-15
Flies and hugs.

Flies. reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats" 15c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-15

10 salts Of and boyss clothing regardless Of value
30 boys years old up small aas a"
us, hall price; nice goods and y will pay
you big TO buy them nov.
% pairs mems kip boots "a pairs Of mems and boys shoes
ladies and chdrens shoes aud slippers all at anheardof low
prices
Misses aud childrens eloaks half price and less
% 20 cents worth sO0 oboce best wool
hats 90 TO 70 cents, worth 81 90.
Mixed paints 10 gallon, quart and pint oans very cheap
Beaver eloakings 90 inches wide only rs cents yard
Buckskn gloves aud mittens at your own price
Dress linen 10 yard Paper cambria cents yard
Dress braids cents Goats thread, colored, 4 cents
Best dress buttons 10 cents per dozen Cloak buttons
10 dozen Silk thread ceuts silk twist cents.
Paper curtains cents Cloth curtains to 10 cents yard
Black silk velvet ribbon to 10 cents ayard
Lamps worth 50 so for sL0o Large bracket lamps 60 cents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-15
raAINs LEAVE MANcuEsTER

rnK TnH Rot'Tm.
s1sa9 Mail 49, r.s.~ hitnd.
~ saAR Mirsd. lis@rs y. fIp
lx@d NJ ATEEp
roa vgn South
90 69-as from Troy % y NJ Mirea
q xsr9 Nail iSTas Ny Zap
7lgFs Passenger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-15
ID cline OF Man

Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, lmpo'
tence, Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells
Health. Remover 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
THE TYPOS.
They Startle the World Icy Re-
ducing salaries.

BUFFALO, June lO.-The Executive
Committee reported favorably to reduce
the salary of the Chief Organizer from
$500 to $1,000, and his expense account
from $1,000 to $500; also that the salary
of the President be reduced from 5000
to 5000, and his expenses from S4OO to
5000. All of the recommendations were
adopted. The committee on the nine
hour rule reported resolution that nine
hours constitute days work after Oc'
tober lst next, in all offices except those
of daily newspapers. Referred. The COM
mittee ON plates recommended that sub
ordinate unions have power to ask that
the international Typographical Union
executive officers endeavor to arrange
with the manufacturers of plate not to
furnish such matter to non.union news
papers and that an executive board OF
five be appointed to have charge of the
matter; that subordinate unions take
immediate action to suppress plates now
manufactured in unfair offices and that
union printers who, sanctioned by the
executive committee, struck against plates
he supported from the strike fund. After
a lengthy discussion Of the motion to
discountenance the use of plates, it was
voted down. The report was adopted
except the third clause.
At the afternoon session the new OIL
GERS were sworn in and Immediately
afterward the convention went intt
secret session which lasted half an hour
The committee on non.uhion office
made secret report. The COMMITTEES
on general laws reported on the min
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
GENERAL NEWS.
The Hostile Apaches Still
at Large.
DEPENDENT PENSION BILLS
Proceedings of the international
Typographical Uni0n-A Med
ical Meeting.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD
BENSON, A. T., June l0.--Last night
at dark Lieutenant johnson and Cap
tain Lawton were pursuing a party Of
eighteen Indians toward the kincon
mountains. Johnson was only half an
hour behind the reds, with fair pros
poets of coming up with them if they
kept their course. But the Indians,
with their usual sagacity, changed
their course soon after dark and head
ed right across for the Catalina noun
tains, throwing the soldiers off the
track. At daylight. this morning john
soon took up the trail. This forenoon
another fresh trail, which would iDdi-
cate that there were about thirteen In
dams in the party, was discovered go
ing across the railrond track, five miles
west of Benson, and pointing toward
the Rincon mountains. This corrobor-
ates the statement that there are about
thirty Apaches on the war path, as
eighteen were seen near Pantano yes
terday. Nothing has been heard from
johnson to-day. When closely pur-
sued the Indians will travel seventy
miles per day, and they know every
trail and spring in the country, SO it
can be seen how difficult it is for
troops unaccustomed to the country to
pursue them successfully. Great Curl
osity exists to know who is the leader
of the renegades. They appear to have
perfect knowledge of the country and
are SUPPOSED to be some of Crooks
spn,fts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
EASTERN NEWS.
Distribution of the Ma
tional Militia Fund.
IMPORTED EUROPEAN INsANEs.
Record of Yesterdays Races-Great
Building Strike-AnnapOlis
Graduates.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, June l0.--For the pur-
pose of carrying out the Act of Congress
making an annual appropriation to pro-
vide arms and equipments for the militia,
the following regulations have been is.
sued by the War Department: The
Adiutant. General of the army shall an
nually, on or before July lst of each
year, report to the War Department the
number of regularly enlisted, organized
and uniform ID active militia in each
State and Territory, and this report will
be the basis of action to be taken for the
ensuing year. Requisltions for any or
all public property provided for in this
Act will be made by the Governors of
the several States and Territories on the
War Department. The $400. 900 appro-
priated in the Act will be distributed in
the far Western States and Territories as
California, 1878; Colorado,
S2764; Nevada, S2764; Oregon, S2764;
Texas, Sll,9Sl; Alaska, $2764; Arizona,
S2764; Dakota, S2764; Idaho. $2764;
New Mexico, S2764; Montana, S2764.
Utah. S276i; Washington Territory,
S2764; Wyoming, S2764.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
PENSION BILLS.
An Effort 20 Provide for the De-
peudents.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June l0.-Adju.
tant Gray, of the Grand Army of the
Republic, is engaged in issuing to all
posts of the country an important doc
ument of the nature of dependent pen.
sion bill, whose passage will be urged
upon the next Congress. 1t was drafted
Ly the National Pension Committee OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, appointed
by Command erin. Chief Fairchild, under
a resolution of the National Encamp.
ment.
Section l3 of the bill provides that in
considering the pension claims of depen-
dent parents, the fact and cause of death,
and the fact that the soldier left no
widow or minor child or children, hav-
ing been shown, as required by the law,
it shall be necessary only to show, by
competent and sufficient evidence, that
such parent, or parents, are or have been
without other means OF support than
their own manual labor or the colstribu.
tions of others not legally bound for their
support; provided that all pensions al.
lowed under this section of this Act shall
dependence. Ii claim was filed prior
to July |, 1850, and in case applica-
tions thereafter were made the pension
shall commence from the date of the
filing of the application in the office or
from the date of the subsequent de-
pendence section.
Second, provides that all persons
who served three months in the mill
tary or naval service of tho United
States, and who have been honorably
discharged and are suffering from men
tai or physical disability not the result
of their own vicious habits, shall be en-
titled to receive Sl2 per month; that
persons who are now receiving pen
sions under existing laws, or whose
claims are pending in the pension office,
NAV receive the benefits of the act; that
no person shall receive more than
one pension for the same period
and his rank in the service
shall not be considered. Section pro-
vides that if any invalid pensioner has
died or shall hereafter die, leaving a
widow, minor, child or children under
Is years of age, or in case there be no
widow or children dependent mother
VI ldbici oO bAuNou oPOt shN PNh-
sion rolls at the rates established by law
for widows, minor children and parents
without regard to the cause of death
Of such pensioner; that the
increase Of pensions for minor
children shall be at the rate of So per
month, instead of 81 per month as now
provided by law, and in case minor
child is insane, idiotic Or otherwise, the
helpless pension shall continue during
Che life of said child, or during the
period of such disability. Section i'm
poses fine of $50 or imprisonment al
hard labor not exceeding two years, ol
both, in the discretion of the Court
Agents or attorneys shall be allowed {
fee of $40. payable only upon the ordel
of the Commissioner of pensions, by th'
pension agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11

A successful Test of the Mercury
Destructaut.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l0.-Dr. j. A.
Bauer, formerly Treasurer of this city.
but now resident of Napa. renews his
claim for the efficacy of the mercurial
remedy for vineyards infested with phyl-
loxera. He writes the chief viticultural
officer, Wheeler, as follows: 81 planted
here 100 Zinfandel cuttings in the very
worst infected spot of my vineyard, and
when the phylloxera had destroyed
every vine, put half an ounce of mer-
curry, finely divided, in every hole
took off of dying Zinfandel vines. which
all died the following year. oday ]
looked at these 100 Zinfandel vines.
Some of them died, like other cut
tings will do even when taken
from healthy vines, but at least
eighty per cent. are doing well and
are full of bupches of grapes. They
look very healthy, while every other
European vine, and even resistant vines
such as the Taylor and the Lenoir, not
treated with mercury, partially died.
For myself. | have not the least interest
in either the success or the failure of
mercury. l have neither patent nor
quicksilver mine, and am cut Of business
altogether" DIR. Bauer's remedy re.
ceived general attention several years
ago and was experimented with extern
sively by the Viticultural Commission
in several Sonoma vineyards. The i'm
mediate results were not those claimed
by the inventor, nor sufficiently favora--
BILE to warrant further investigation.
The particular experiment referred to
by DR.. Bauer, that of planting cutting
with quicksilver, was not tried. The
vineyard will be examined and tests be
carried on for a long time to give the
remedy fair trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
rEDiCOs IN COUNCIL.
Important Papers on yellow Fee
yer, insanity, Etc.

Chicago, June l0.-At the closing
session of the National Medical Associa.
ton to-day, Surgeon EverOl Hamilton, of
the marine service offered resolution
which was adopted, that Congress be
requested to publish for distribution to
the profession copies of the report to be
published by DR.. Steinburg. U. 5. A.,
on his researches into the causes of yell
low fever in Mexico and Brazil. The
chairman read several sections of the
addresses. In that of the section on
medical Jurisprudence, the increase OF
insanity in the United States was COM
pared with the decrease in some of the
European countries, and the conclusion
was drawn that insane persons and those
of feeble minds were shipped here from
Europe. Drunkenness was touched on
IL its aspect as a disease, and it was
held that the state should not license
depots for the dissemination of physical
which may become hered
itary, and advocated the punishment OF
Resolutions relating to the
recogl ition of dentists as members OF
the medical profession was adopted.
to meet at Cincinnati on the
second Tuesday in May, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
THE INDIAN COUNCIL.
Protest to Running Railroads
Through the Indian Territory.

EUFUALA, Indian Ter, June l0.-Yes.
terday the international Indian Council
concluded its session, after selecting
Fort Gibson as the place of the next
meeting. A resolution was unanimous
ly adopted in the matter of railroad i'm.
provements in the Territory, calling the
attention of Congress to the treaty of
1866, whereby but two railroads were to
lie allowed to be constructed through
the Territory. They protested against
such legislation as appropriates Indian
lands for the use of private corporations
whose employees are amendable to no
local laws. The council entreats the
government to respect its own guarantee
to protect the Indian people. They re.
quest Congress 10 pass an enabling act,
whereby all questions affecting the
rights of Indians under treaty stipula-
tions may be referred to the courts OF
the United States and receive Judicial
settlement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
BarbarOus Chinese Fishernme N
CAUGHT.

VALLEJO, June l0.-Late on Thurs
day the Fish Commissioners sloop Mis-
chief swooped down upon two Chinese
fishing junks near the southern end of
Mare Island. There were nine China
men in two junks and they were watch
ing fixed line that stretched down the
bay for a distance of five miles, and
which was hung with barbsrous looking
hooks of all kinds. The line was gotten
up and was found to contain many fish,
hooked in all conceivable shapes. Two
junks with nine Chinamen, ton aud q
half of sturgeon and the line were
brought to Vallejo, and the heathens
were Jailed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Convention OF Eng land with
Egypt.

LONDON, June l0.-In the House of
Lords to-day the Marquis of Salisbury
presented the Egyptian convention.
England is to evaeuate Egypt in three
years. The right TO appoint English
officers to command the native army
ceases at the end of five years. England
retains the right to send troops to Egypt
in the event of external or internal dis
order. The convention is not to be
valid unless ratified by the powers.
The May report of the Alexandra
states the condition of the Egyptian crop
to be favorable. The plants are strong;
the area under cultivation is the same as
in 1856
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
A New Way TO Heat Prohibition.

AUGUSTA, (Me.,) June l0.-Michael
Burns, liquor dealer, has imported a
large stock of liquors from Liverpool.
The United States laws protect all per.
sons importing liquor from foreign
countries from prosecution under any
State prohibitory law for selling such
goods in original unbroken packages,
and dealers have landed in this city an
advance lot of Irish whisky and
Jamaica rum. The liquor came through
the Portland Custom House and arrived
here by freight train. When the goods
reached the depot they were loaded
upon a cart and hauled through the
streets. the police looking upon the
operation, but attempting no interfer.
ence. This is the first open selling Of
liquor since the prohibition law went
into effect.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
PACIFIC COAST.
Chinese Decimating Our
Young Fish.
TOURNAMENT OF FIRE LADDIEs
A Successful Test of Mercury as
a Destructant of the Phyl-
lOxera.


Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
San FRANCISCO. June l0.-At a NEE E
ing of the State Board of Fish Commis-
sioners to-day, j. w. Village, chief of
patrol, who made a recent visit to Mon.
terey bay, reported that the catching
In fact the destruction of small fish in
plain violation of the law. is appalling.
More than $50 Chinese are camped tbere
and they are using nets as small Us can
be made. A minnow an inch in length
could not squeezs through the ustted
obstruction. They fish with hooks and
lines two miles in length. baited and
hooked with protruding sharply finished
wire, in the line of fsh travel, to catch
everything coming in and going out of
the bay. Forty boats are seining with
small nets and dragging patrol lines.
There is Chinese colony ashore drying
fish as commercial product for ship
ment to Asia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Electric Sparks.

The Mexican government has granted
to Henry Clifford, of New York, and
j. 4. Verges, of San Francisco, strip
of territory in Durango, reaching to the
United States boundary line, l26 miles
by 35S miles. The grant embraces one
third of all lands and mines not covered
by previous private title, in consideration
of the survey of the whole grant and
the development of all known mines
within two years.
1t was reported in San Francisco yes
terday that several companies at the
Presidio have been notified to be in read
mess to move at short notice, and if the
reports should indicate that General
Miles needs assistance they will go to
the front on regular south-bound sched-
ule time.
June returns to the Department of
Agriculture at Washington Indicate a
reduction of nearly per cent. in the
area of winter wheat. The spring
wheat area has been raised 9 per cent.
Most of the increase has been in Oak ota.
The total area of wheat is about 81
900, 600 acres.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
that severe shocks of earthquake have
occurred OF Venome, in Turkestan. The
town is almost entirely destroyed. One
hundred and twenty persons were killed
aud 1875 injured. Among the latter is
General Ariede, Governor of the prov
ince of Semiretchinsk. Shocks still
continue to be felt at intervals. The in
habitants of the town are panic stricker
and have fed to the country.
The President breakfasted with Gov
ernor Hill at Albany, N. Y, yesterda,
morning.
The man who committed suicide il
San Francisco three days ago under tn,
name OF Victor Moret, turns out to b
Frank e. G. Montfort, who had charg
of the printing Office at army headquar
ters in Chicago, where he leaves wifi
and two children.
The Attorney.General Of the Germa
empire proposes to exclude the publ
from the treason trials involving M
Schnaebeles, which will begin Monday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
BODYKE.
Spirited Resistance to FOrcibie
Eviction i'm Ireland.

DUBLIN, June l0.-The evictions at
Bodyke were resumed to-day, and there
was repetition of the excitement and
scenes which attended the numerous at.
tempts to evict the tenants. The evic.
tion sheriff and his bodyguards were
stubbornly resisted at the house of a
tenant named O'Hallarn. The hill near
the house was covered with an excited
mod who cheered the defenders of the
premises, and urged them to hold out.
O'Hallsrn and his party had dug trench
around the house and barricaded the
lower rooms, while the upper portion of
the house was occupied by men, includ-
ing two who had returned from America,
and some women. The bailiffs made an
attack on the wall of the house with
crow bars, but were received with scald.
ing water and fed. The inspector of
police, with drawn sword, then mounted
ladder placed against the side of the
house, but was beaten down. A con-
stable with rifle and fixed bayonet next
mounted the ladder, but his head was
battered by the defenders. Several
gashes were inflicted upon him, and he
retired. Another constable also at
tempted to climb the ladder, but failed.
A second ladder was then produced and
several constables mounted it, but were
beaten down. Cox essayed to climb up
the ladder to speak to the inmates OF
the house, but the police prevented him
from doing so. Finally constable en-
tered with rifle and fixed bayonet, but
the rifle was wrested from him and his
safety was imperlled. When Father
Hannon entered and commanded ces.
sation of hostilities. the inmates we're ar
rested and the work of eviction carried
out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
THE TURF.
Record of Yesterdays Races on
Eastern Tracks.

| EAAterh AEdcAss
JEROME PARK, N. Y, June 10Th,
weather is cloudy and threatening, bu
the track is good.
First race fve.eighths of mile fol
two year olds-Winner, Billy Brown
second, Tongue; third, Flitaway; time
l:07a. Five starters; Flitaway the ia
vorite.
Second race, one and onesixteenth
miles-Wipner, Quito; second, Almyi
third. Anarchy; time, l:544. Three
starters; Quito the favorite.
Third race, one and one,sixte enth
Winner. Stockton; second, Bryn-
wood; time, :5S. Two starters; Bryn-
wood the favorite.
Fourth race, one 'and a quarter miles
Winner, Tenbooker; second, Brown
Duke; third, Greenfield; time, 2:lS.
Five starters; Tenbooker and Greenfield
the favorites.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June l0.-The weather is
cloudy and threatening, but the track is
good.
"a First race, one mile-Winner Foutz;
second, Egmont; third, Malaria. Seven
starters. Among them Haggins Rosa.
lind and Baldwin's Mollie McCarty's
Last. Egmont favorite.
Second race, three.quarters of mile
Winner, Van Leland; second, Jack
Cocks; third, Oscar. Time. l:l7t.
Eight starters; Jack Cocks favorite.
THE ASCOT RACES.
LONDON, June lS.-This was the last
day of the Ascot Heath race meeting.
The races for the Hardwioks stakes, tive
thousand pounds, were won by Ter.
monde, Minting second, Bendigo third.
There were four starters.
FL. 7. Fenwick's three year old colt,
Phil Minting, took the lead at the start,
Ormonde close up. Bendigo last. At
Swanley Bottom, Minting had clear
lead, Bendigo third. The latter, when
five furlongs from the home line,
dropped back TO last again, all the rest
in closer order entering straight, but
Phil succumbed directly, and the Others
drew nearer to Minting. The three
closed before reaching the distance post,
and an intensely exciting struggle took
place. Bendigo gave way at the half
distance; Mintipg struggled gamely, but
was unable to overtake Ormonde, who
won amid deafening cheers, by neck,
Bendigo three lengths behind Minting.
Time, 2:44 5.
There were seven starters for the
Alexandria stakes, distance about three
miles. j. Hammond's FIVE year old
horse Eurasian won, Lord Hartington's
tive year old horse Sir Kenneth second,
Viner's five year old mare Stoncling
third. The other starters were the Duke
of Beaufort's four year old colt The Cob,
Leopold Derothschild's aged. horse
Middlethorpe, J. McKera's aged mare
Wavelet, and Vyner's five year old mare
ALI. Eurasian won by two lengths;
only head between second and third.
Time, 5:25 35.
ST. LOUIS RACES.
ST. LOUIS, June l0.-For three-year-
olds, Il miles-Terra Gotta won, Cary
second, Mahoney third. Time, 2:00i
In the Lie miles race Panama won,
Florence 4 second, HornTpe third.
Time, :50}.
In the mile race, Pete Willis won,
Euchantress second, Emma Manly
third. Time, l:45l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
steel Plates for the New Cruiser
Charleston.

SAN FRAScisCo, June 10 -Advices are
at hand from Pittsburg to the effect that
the Carnegie Shipping Company has
shipped over one hundred tons of steel
plates for use in the cruiser Charleston,
besides the forty tons already in the
city. From this time on the Pittsburg
COMPANY expect to produce the plates
with unfailing regularity. In this event
the Charleston will soon be built.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
TuE mASON,s sTRIKE.
IL is StiIi Very Far from Being
Ended.

CHICAGO, June l0.-The attempt Of
the bricklayer' union to arbitrate diff
ferences with the employers has failed.
The bosses this afternoon declined to ar.
bi.rate and the end of the lockout is ap-
parently as far away as ever. This ac-
ton of the Master Masons it is thought
will cause the Master Carpenters to ad-
here to their nine.hour plan and the
result will be that thousands of idle
men will be added to those already
out of work. The Builders Central
council has adopted resolutions recon-
manding to ali subordinate associations
the establishment of uniform work
day, and commencing the action of the
Master Masons.